Service -
learning advocates believe that students learn more, and more purposefully, by applying their classroom knowledge to help their communities.
Not exact matches
I'm a major
advocate of bootstrapping — I
believe the lessons
learned along the way are priceless, and owing 100 percent of your business is well worth the struggles and challenges.
From Ryan Lizza's enlightening profile in The New Yorker, I
learned that Michele Bachmann's influences include spiritual and political mentors who preach the literal «inerrancy» of the Bible, who warn Christians to be suspicious of ideas that come from non-Christians, who
believe homosexuality is an «abomination,» who portray the pre-Civil War South as a pretty nice place for slaves and who
advocate «Dominionism,» the view that Christians and only Christians should preside over earthly institutions.
Jennifer is a passionate
advocate of self - directed
learning, inquiry, and authentic assessments, and she
believes the key to transforming education is to sharpen the focus on student voice and choice in the classroom.
Dr. Starr is a strong
advocate for educators and school staff and
believes the best way to improve education is to improve teaching and
learning for every student.
Advocates on one side
believe teachers should prepare for their classroom careers in the traditional way: attending schools of education where they
learn a lot about teaching technique (but often spend too little time
learning academic content).
Though perhaps there are
advocates of «nationalizing» the curriculum, there are others who
believe that a common curriculum — whether schoolwide, districtwide, statewide, or nationwide — is, as E.D. Hirsch has shown time and time again, better for student
learning, especially those students who do not get the background knowledge needed for further
learning at home.
Advocates of OER and personalized
learning typically
believe that they are increasing efficiency, but they tend to underestimate the breadth of knowledge necessary for true comprehension.
While education
advocates are focused on closing achievement gaps and preparing every student for success, Michigan Assessment Consortium members
believe neither will be possible if the education system perpetuates current assessment practices, which focus more on documenting success or failure than on supporting
learning.
The work included
advocating for practices we
believed were central to improving teaching and
learning, including data analysis to identify who was
learning (and not) and the importance of a knowledge - rich curriculum for all kids.
What's more,
advocates believe that decisions over those individualized education plans were further «delayed, or second - guessed» by district bureaucracy, and that extensive data collection mandates held up evaluations or services such as classroom aides for children with
learning disabilities.
Advocates of the flipped model
believe that having students spend class time listening to a lecture may not be the best way for them to
learn difficult topics.
We
believe that when emphasis on assessment FOR
learning is actively and systematically
advocated and supported in a school or district, then positive test results can follow.
I am not an unreflective
advocate of technology — I am in favour of schools setting behaviour policies around uses of mobile devices and, while I
believe there are some great
learning tools, others are gimmicky or have no impact either on
learning or workload.
Each of the teachers mentored,
advocated for and championed three students who needed an educator in their lives who
believes in them and their capacity for
learning and success.
While the Alliance for School Choice focuses on those three reforms in particular,
advocates also
believe that states should eliminate barriers preventing the growth of high - quality charter schools, virtual schools, online
learning options, and home schooling.
While the AFC Growth Fund focuses primarily on those avenues to a higher quality education,
advocates also
believe that states should eliminate all barriers preventing the growth of high - quality private and charter schools, virtual schools, online
learning options, and home schooling.
Advocates believe that it is time for more rigorous educational standards, that our current education system is outmoded, and that all students in the US should be taught by and expected to
learn by the same standards.
Advocates will be especially interested in
learning what Christine
believes was the strategic change in tactics that allowed her group to get Greyhound racing banned first in Massachusetts, and elsewhere.
In this episode of Max A Pooch's Awesome Animal
Advocates learn from Debra how much like us these beings really are and why she
believes her book is, «An invitation, a declaration, and a call to action, on behalf of all captive chimpanzees.»
Instead of
advocating the methods some other experts do, such as dominance theory or establishing yourself as pack leader, Marta
believes that establishing yourself as an encouraging guide — or coach — to your pet works better after
learning to communicate with them intuitively.